Homeopathic question 
samantha60
17 y
1,326
Two months ago, desperate about my hair loss I went to a homeopathic person who gave me a dose of Naturum something, table salt . Soon after that, I found somebody who had had great success treating hair loss with Neuro emotioanl techniqe, including a combination of homeopathic stuff daily. I followed her protocol. I think my hair problem is starting to improve. I am not sure which one is doing it.
The classical homeopathy person told me to discontinue the other treatment because it would interfere with hers. I kept taking it anyway, I thought it was good for me, with a muscle test, and intuitively. It is called "water remedy" and I think it is supposed to help the kidney meridian, which is where my problems arise, I think.
I had a follow up appt with the homeopathy person today and poor thing tried again to dissuade me from taking it. I had already told her I was going to stay on it and suggested I stop seeing her if it was interfering, but she encouraged me to come back. We went over the list of things that were ailing me 2 months ago and severn were better, 6 were not, and 2 things were worse.
I do not understand how these things work, so I don't know which or if both helped. I tend to think the NET did the most, because the NET lady said the hair would just look thicker as opposed to having teeny little new hairs. And I think it may be happening that way. It seems completely weird to me, but I don't care as long as it works.
Does anybody understand this stuff? I would love to feel like it made some sense. Thank you.
http://www.netmindbody.com/remedies_net_remedies.html
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- Re: Homeopathic question guideforselfhealing
17 y
1,212
This is a reply to # 1,057,859Hi samantha,
Well, there's a lot to sort out there :). Classical homeopathy is quite different from the way the NET remedies are used, and the NET website doesn't seem to even say exactly what the ingredients are, so it's hard to say.
My guess is that they're using organ remedies to support better organ function, whereas classical homeopathy gives one single remedy according to the picture formed by all of your symptoms and various characteristics.
If you'd like to know more about how homeopathic remedies work in general, I could answer that and/or point you to material to read about that.
One essential understanding in all of this is that the aim of treatment isn't simply to make symptoms go away. Ultimately of course that's what we want. But even allopathic medicine can make symptoms go away, while making the underlying condition worse in the long run and having symptoms return later.
What we really want is to get at the underlying disturbance, which will ultimately fix the symptom, although it may not be the quick-fix we'd all like, but it will be the most effective one. Often there is what's called a "healing reaction" where things seem to get a little worse first before they get better.
This can be likened to a house renovation, where you know that you're really making an improvement, but at first it looks an even worse mess than it was before! If you didn't understand the process and were only looking at it superficially, you'd think that something was going wrong because the outer mess looks worse (symptoms).
It's the same way in which people often think a treatment is going wrong, when it's really just this healing process which stirs things up temporarily before things get better.
Now, sometimes the treatment really isn't the right one, and the process really isn't going in a good direction. But a skilled practitioner should be able to make that distinction.
My preference for treatment is the Heilkunst system of medicine. That is the complete system developed by Dr. Hahnemann, who is usually known as the founder of homeopathy, but his system includes much more. See
http://www.homeopathy.com/clinic
for info about that.
Best,
Karen
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- Re: Homeopathic question guideforselfhealing
17 y
1,212
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